WSRE-DT

A look at the people, places and events shaping the state of Florida.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

From Pensacola Little Theatre to playing the role of Glinda the Good Witch in Wicked on tour and on Broadway, Allison Bailey is making her mark in the entertainment industry.

Two of the students who participated in a strike following the Supreme Court decision outlawing school segregation in Prince Edward County, Va.; activists who started grassroots schools; a man who started a whites-only segregation academy.

Exploring what the word freedom meant during the era of the American Revolution in Boston and Philadelphia.

Béla Bartók's Concerto for Orchestra; Prelude and Fugue in D Major.

The 1972 "Horror Express" prompts the Baron and El Sapo to think of other films that mix terror and transportation.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

A violinist helps Albie explain emotions; a young aerialist inspires Albie to break a dance down into smaller pieces.

Coach Cora helps the Beeples train for a track and field competition; as a toy store salesperson, Dev finds a way to feel calm in order to help the Beeples find toys.

The volcano is active, which means the baby Pea-Rexes get to play Pea Shooter; Ginger manages to find her own way to join in.

The Zula Patrol must rescue Venus in her attempt to acquire a moon of her own; Jupiterfest.

Financial literacy and work readiness for children ages 6 to 12.

Learning about baseball bat physics.

Learning about drones, rock arches and ozone depletion.

Children are the future -- and so are their inventions, which is why "Think Big" could be an important show. It features young inventors competing to see who can come up with the most-innovative invention. Each episode features two teams in the Think Tank -- a studio filled with art supplies and construction materials -- who brainstorm and choose materials before sketching, designing and building

Just about everybody likes animals and doesn't like to see animals who are sick, injured or abused. So "Animal Rescue," a weekly series -- aimed at children and families -- that showcases spectacular rescues of animals, should be very popular. Because people don't like to see an animal's situation get so bad that it requires rescue, the program tries to avoid those situations by instructing childr

Much of the food Americans eat is produced by farmers and ranchers in the country's heartland, but many people don't know how it's produced. "America's Heartland" provides information about the people and processes responsible for the availability of food and fuel across the country and around the world. The show's reporters and producers tell stories in topics that include farm families, consumer

Florida nature as seen by William Bartram, John James Audubon and Clyde Butcher.

A look at the people, places and events shaping the state of Florida.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

A visit to Chicago on the 100th anniversary of "Red Summer," when violence erupted after an attack on black teenagers in the summer of 1919.

Utah presents a statewide effort called "Spike 150" to mark the 150th anniversary of the completion of the first transcontinental railroad.

Franz Schubert's unfinished symphony; the folkloric "Rounds" by David Diamond; "Fanfare for the Common Woman" by Joan Tower.

Roger Corman's "The Wasp Woman"; the Baron explores the downside of scientific experimentation in cinema.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

Albie uses her imagination to fight boredom; Albie's city of boxes.

Cora opens a lemonade stand; Rae focuses on giving her customers the haircuts and colors they want.

When Ginger gets stung by an Appleflyus it leaves a painful and incredibly itchy sore, and the only way to cure it is with the tail of an Appleflyus; Wasabi cracks his tooth on a lava nut.

Wizzy and Zeeter befriend a gentle breeze and learn about the wind; the Zula Patrollers get lost inside a huge sandcastle.

Financial literacy and work readiness for children ages 6 to 12.

Learning about marine life and sailing.

Undersea discoveries; cleaning water; sodium batteries.

Children are the future -- and so are their inventions, which is why "Think Big" could be an important show. It features young inventors competing to see who can come up with the most-innovative invention. Each episode features two teams in the Think Tank -- a studio filled with art supplies and construction materials -- who brainstorm and choose materials before sketching, designing and building

Just about everybody likes animals and doesn't like to see animals who are sick, injured or abused. So "Animal Rescue," a weekly series -- aimed at children and families -- that showcases spectacular rescues of animals, should be very popular. Because people don't like to see an animal's situation get so bad that it requires rescue, the program tries to avoid those situations by instructing childr

Much of the food Americans eat is produced by farmers and ranchers in the country's heartland, but many people don't know how it's produced. "America's Heartland" provides information about the people and processes responsible for the availability of food and fuel across the country and around the world. The show's reporters and producers tell stories in topics that include farm families, consumer

People in Florida before the arrival of Europeans.

A look at the people, places and events shaping the state of Florida.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

The Florida Channel is a state-funded, 24/7 public affairs network operated by WFSU-TV and the Florida Legislature that provides comprehensive, gavel-to-gavel coverage of all three branches of Florida's state government.

Jeff Weeks sits down with Sean Dietrich, the columnist and novelist known for his Sean of the South commentary on life in the American South.

Grandmothers sit behind a lemonade-style stand in New York's Central Park, offering heartfelt life lessons to passersby.

Music by Zabel, Mahler, Bruch and Saint-Saëns; Jake Heggie performs with Frederica von Stade.

The gang screens the 1972 made-for-TV movie "Moon of the Wolf"; El Sapo and Mittens consider the discrimination against werewolves in media.